Building on the success of the landmark Atlas of Electromyography, this new text is divided into sections based on the major peripheral nerves. It contains detailed illustrations of each nerve along with a discussion of its anatomy, followed by a thorough outline of the clinical conditions and entrapment syndromes that affect the nerve, including a list of the etiologies, clinical features, and electrodiagnostic strategies used for each syndrome. Routine and special motor and sensory nerve conduction studies are shown in an anatomical illustration. In addition, each muscle supplied by the peripheral nerve is illustrated showing the root, plexus, and peripheral nerve supply to the muscle and is accompanied by a corresponding human photograph. Written text provides information about the nerve conduction studies, muscle origin, tendon insertion, voluntary activation maneuver, and the site of optimum needle insertion, which is identified in the figures by a black dot or a needle electrode.

Atlas of Nerve Conduction Studies andElectromyography is the perfect anatomical guide for neurologists, specialists in physical medicine and rehabilitation, and electrodiagnostic medicine consultants, while also providing support for individuals in residency training programs, critical care medicine, neurological surgery, and family practice.

Atlas of Nerve Conduction Studies and Electromyography

Second Edition

A. Arturo Leis and Michael P. Schenk

Reviews and Awards

"This is a practical and valuable resource that is a must for every electrodiagnostic medicine laboratory and for anyone learning or performing clinical electromyography. It is one of those unique books that is chock full of practical and easily accessible information that will be used ever day in clinical practice. The atlas nicely expands upon the 2000 publication with the addition of nerve conduction studies and the elaboration of practical points related to the assessment of individual mononeuropathies." - Doody's Notes, June 2013

"As a current fellow in neurophysiology, I found this book to be very helpful as a day-to-day reference in the EMG laboratory and also as a good overview of EMG and NCS. I would recommend it to general physicians who want to refresh their peripheral neuroanatomy skills, neurology residents and other trainees who are looking to learn more about EMG, and seasoned electromyographers who need an informative desk reference." - Muscle and Nerve